davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Beavcrlead County Teachers Institute.

Prof. A. c. Logan, Territorial Superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction, has notified
County Superintendent Mrs. II. E. Taylor,
that he has appointed the Teachers Insti.
tute for Beaverhead County to be held a,
Dillon on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November sd, 4th and 5th. In accordance
with this appointment Mrs. Taylor has
prepared programme of Institute exer
cises and notified the teachers of the coun.
ty to attend and take part in the work
Prof. Logao will preside. The meeting OF
the Institute promises to be one Of more
than ordinary interest. A full attendance
Of teachers will be present, with parts as
signed them, and in addition the pro.
gramme has been so arranged that others
interested in promoting the cause Of edu.
cation will take part. These annual In
stitutes are growing in popularity and are
getting to be better appreciated BY the peo
pie as their objects are understood.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.
The Work Of the Board of Equalization

The Board Of Equalization Of Beaver.
head County concluded its labors last Sat
urday, after 4 long session, during which
day and night si,tings were held. Com.
missioners Brown and Oliver composed
the Board, and that they carefully over.
hauled the tax lists returned by the County
Assessor is evidenced by the number Of al.
terations made in the shape of increasing
and diminishing the taxes Of great man>
OF the taxpayers of the county. On the
sixth page Of to.day'> TRIBUNE will be
found County Clerk McGoush's succinct
official synopsis Of the proceedings Of the
Board, which is published in compliance
with the requirements of the law. These
proceedings will be scanned with interest
and close scrutiny, as his is the first time
in the history Of Beaverhead County that
an official report of this character has been
given general publicity in the columns Of a
widely circulated newspaper like the TR1E
uNE. The figures presented will forcibly
strike the mass Of the taxpayers OF the
county, and those who have had their as
sessments raised will be especially inter
ested in reading the report. Aggrieved tax
payers will have an opportunity, in short
time, to show that the Board erred in rails
ing their taxes.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
The Dillon Opera House.

Work, which had been temporarily sus.
pended on the Dillon Opera House. has
been resumed, and the building will now be
completed as fast as possible. Mayor
White is giving his close personal atten.
ton to the erection Of the Opera House,
and his taste and judgment in selecting the
furnishing for the house will be appreciated
when the house is thrown open to the pub.
lie. Part Of the furnishings have arrived.
The large and beautiful drop. curtain
for the stage and the patent safety foot.
light apparatus for the stage have been re
ceived. Judging by the style Of these ap
pointments the house will be elegantly fur
nished. Company f is also to occupy the
Opera House as an Armory Hall.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
Concert To- Morrow Might.

The musical entertainment which is to
be given at the new Postoffi building on
Montana street to morrow. ,turday, even-
ing should be attended by everyone who
can get there to appreciate the rendition of
excellent music. The concert is to be Civ.
en- BY Prot. Firch and the Howard Broth
ers. The programme to be presented will
include tenor solos, solos on the violin and
piano, solos with violin obligato, selections
fer voice, violin and piano, vocal quartettes
and popular comic songs. The concert is
sure TO prove unusually attractive and in.
teresting, and It will undoubtedly be en-.
joyed by as many as the hall will accom-.
modate.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
Pioneer Pointers.

There will be preliminary Pioneers
powwow held at the Office Of Bob +. Wing
in the Court House on next Monday even.
ing, Oct. 60. The doings will commence
at s O'Clock, exactly. The oldest "Sachem.
Skookun" present will preside, and a skel.
ton programme Of performances will be in
troduced for deliberation.
On another page Of to.day's issue will BE-
found the enlarged call OF the Pioneers oi
Beaverhead County for the meeting to be
held at the Court House next Tuesday
evening, Oct. 4th. A paragraph has been
inserted in the call fixing the date Of eligi.
bility to active membership and many
more names Of Pioneers have been added
to the call.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
I. O. o. f. GRAND LODGE.
The Meeting of the Grand Lodge and En-
campmsnt to BE Held at Dillon.

On Wednesday, October Goth, the Grand
Lodge and Encampment, /. O. O. F. of
Montana, will meet at Dillon for three
or four days session.
Representatives will be present from the
following places: Helena, Deer Lodge,
Glendale, Boze,nan, Missoula, Butte, Phil.
ipsburg, Miles City,. Stevensville, Dillon,
White Sulphur Springs, Livingston, Cho-
teau, Sheridan, Anaconda, Wickes, Walk
erville, Dearborn and Marysville.
The brothers Of Apollo Lodge, No. Is,
OF Dillon, are making extensive prcpara.
tions to entertain the Grand Lodge. A
grand ball and parade will be given in
their honor. A committee of arrange
ments composed Of c. l.. Thomson, l.. E.
Stringham and Perry Kline will be active
workers.
The following are the present Grand Of.
ficers:
G. X. Cole, Grand Master, Helena.
W. A. Means, Deputy Grand Master,
Sheridan.
Andrew Logan, Grand Warden, Mis-.
soua.
Andrew ]. White, Grand Secretary,
Butte.
George Pascoe, Grand Treasurer, Butte.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
DISTRICT COURT.
The Calendar of Causes to be Disposed of
at the Coming Term.

District Court in and for Beaverhead
County viii commence at the Court House
next Monday, Oct. sd. Deputy District
Court Clerk X. ]. Moore furnishes the fol-
lowing calendar Of causes to be disposed Of
during the term, to which the Grand Jury
will probably add other causes:
CRIMINAL CAUSES.
No. II. Territory VS.. James Walker and
Jackson Moore Indicted for grand lar.
ceny.
No. -. Territory VS.. Henry Grabhorn.
Charged with murder in the first degree.
No. IS. Territory VS.. John Utley. Charg.
ed with intent to kill and commit murder.
Nc. e6 Territory VS.. B. Frank Miles.
Charged with mayhem.
CIVIL CAUSES.
No. 64c. William Jones VS.. Utah and
Northern Railroad Company. Damages.
No. 6s5. Ernest NJ. Trask VS.. Phil She.
non, ct al.
No. Goo. Sylvester Summers vs.. Frank
Pendleton. Debt.
No. 674 Craig Cornell VS.. Thos. Flynn,
ct al. Water right
No. 675. r. F. Porch VS.. Thos. Flynn,
ct al. Water right.
No. 6S4. Schuyler S. Gates KS. Della
May Gates. Divorce.
No. 6o1. Alice Brodbent VS.. Orson
Brodbent. Divorce.
No. III. John r. Selway VS.. Thos.
Flynn, ct al. Water right.
No. 72o. Pat. ]. Kelly VS.. William Nc.
Laughlin.
No 7,6. Jacob Hartwig VS.. Utah and
Northern Railroad Co. Damages.
No. 7,S. B. F. White VS.. John Chase,
ct al.
No. 72o. Maria Gunnell rs. John D.
Gunnell. Divorce.
No 73o. Enos p. Tucker vs.. VIM. Jones.
Water right
No. 731. Nellie Millard VS.. E. P. Mil
lard. Divorce.
No. 73,. Mary E. Eckersley vs. Orson
H. Eckersley. Divorce.
No. 733. The Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Co. vs.. Flynn Bros. Debt.
No. 734. First National Bank Of Dillon
VS.. Reaverhead Live Stock Co. Debt.
| No. 735. VIM. Koch VS.. Beaverhead
Live Stock Co. Debt.
No. 736. Chas. Bliven vs.. Beaverhead
Live Stock Co. Debt.
! No. 737. Nathaniel H. Wood VS.. Sarah
u. T. Anes, ct al. Foreclosure Of mort
gage.
No. 73S. Eliza A. Harris VS.. James R.
| Harris. Divorce.
No. 739. John J. Cusick VS.. Thos. w.
Poindex,er, Sr. Debt.
No. 74o. Jos. A. Browne VS.. Con Bray.
F;reclosure Of mortgage.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
The Rcn.a and Golden Era Mines.

Superintendent Hugh Mcdonald, of the
kena and Golden Era Mining Cos. at Ar
senta, left on Saturday for a visit to St.
Louis During the past summer a large
amount OF systematic development work
has been done On the properties under Mr..
McDonnell's energetic SUPPLEMENTARY,
and the result is that the mines are show.
ing remarkably we'll for the amount Of
money expended in their opening. These
properties are considered among the most
valuable in the Argen,a district.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
Announcement.

We misl, to mention the arrival Of our
fall clothing stock, and would state that il,
is double the size OF our former lines in
this department. The most particular per.
son can not fail to be suited in both
styles and quality. Special attention has
been given to our boys and children's :
clo.hing branch Of the business, as the
large stock will show.
LEONARD ELlEL.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
IN TOWN AND OUT.

There are no idle men around Dillon.
District Court opens next Monday morn.
hg.
.Catch pedro" costs the loser five bits
pme.
There Is a scarcity Of game in the city
markets.
Express Agent White delivers packages
promptly.
Ladies' and children's hosiery and under.
wear at Eliels.
Attend the Pioneers pow.wow next
Monday evening.
Prosperity Lodge meets at Grace Church
on Wednesday evenings.
W. B. Carter's new residence is being
pushed toward completion.
A carload OF choice California fruit just
received at c. L. Thomsen's. wv
The crop Of divorce cases pending in the
District Court is below average.
E. P. Reeds celebrated make of ladies'
shoes may be had only at Eliel's. y
The meeting Of the Grand Jury next
week may waken up some individuals.
Dillon has more handsome babies to the
block than any other town in Montana.
Miss Carson and Miss Marshall have as.
soct''ed in the millinery and dressmaking
business
VS.. Barbour is one of the incorporators
" The T. K. and S. R. express and stage
company.
f"'y styles Of carpets, from the finest
brussels to the :oc. Chelsea mattings, may
BE- found at E!iels. Is
Except the school fund, the treasury of
''"sernead County is low just now, but it
"n"' entirely empty.
'he finest caulhower we have seen this
:. ,.'' was raised on John F. Bishops ranch.
's0''ana vegetables cannot be beaten.
'"e matrimonial market is dull. No
= ''ase l'censes Rave been sold at the
~'1"'y t'erk's office for several days.
y ''e st. James Guild will meet with
John F. Bishop, in this city, on next
N'oay afternoon, Oct. 9th, at o'clock.
-, ,"e'e Is a married widower in this city
h wv 'es'me tina. he sits up until ; O'Clock
,,;,: w. morning playing lo.check whist and
n... s long letters to his absent wife
MOSTLY whist, though.
so.. "'' ;: stock of Madras, Nottingham, an
NJ, ''"'e' raw silk and screen curtains can.
sb,,s. - surpassed. y: They also have window
n,he. :" Quantities; cornice poles in brass,
A., saay' walnu, and ash; half sash rods
hu<s 'a'os' ss Everything necessary for
''''S furnishing and decoration.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

In another column mention is made of
Eliels fine dress trimmings. Ladies visit
ing this popular store are charmed By the
fine di>pa, Of d'ess goods on their shelves
Among them may be found the latest
shades in clcrtoral~, almas, iou,v scryes,
SebastopolS, DeBeiges, ,rico,>, repellcnts,
cashmere diagonals.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
CHURCH CHIN t:S.

Regular services in 81. James Church
Sunday, at II O'Clock Il IN. and at 1890 r.
m. Sunday School at l,:l5 p. m. Rev
S. d. Hooker, Missionary in charge
Services at The FIRST B'p,i>t Church a,
II a. m. and ! 80 p. IN. next Sunday. Ev.
cning sub for believing the
Bible to be a revelation from God"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
Baptist supper.

The ladies Of the First Baptist Church
will serve first class supper at the room
lately occupied by the city bakery, on Mon
tana street, ON next "Wednesday evening,
October 5ti. Supper will he ready a, 6
o'clock. An extensive bill of fare has been
arranued.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
PERSONALS,

Thomas Pierce was down from Horse
Prairie.
T. w. Poindexter, sr., put in day up at
wicked Butte.
James McNab, prominent Salmon CT.
tyite, is in the city.
Rey. Dwight Spencer, of Salt Lake CITY,
is paying Dillon visit.
Miss Kate Bridwell is teaching the pub
lie school at Spring Hill.
James Marldin and r. Brown were up
from Willowburn Farm.
Jerry Fahey, the Gibbonville pioneer
and patriot, was in the city.
Chas. Herman came in from the Big
Hole Basin on Wednesday.
Rufe Ferster performed his annual hunt
and returned to the city O. X.
George L. Tracey, genial commercial
man, is putting up in the city.
R. Gallagher, down from Spring Hill,
reported the railroad burg quiet.
E. Nasho'ds and Mrs. Nasholds, of Sal.
mon City, visited Dillon friends.
Phil McGoueh ana Mrs. McGough are
visiting the Elkhorn mountains.
Pat Holahan and Mrs. Holahan, from
Horse Prairie, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Lou c. Fyhrie ard Master Athel.
bert Louis are visiting friends on Horse
Prairie.
Geo. L. Batchelder pulled in from Horse
Prairie and remained in the city couple
Of days.
Mrs. E. French, Of Argenta, passed
through the city on Saturday on her way
10 Butte.
Lou c. Fyhrie, Captain Thomson and
Henry Burfeind went to Argenta to see
the sights.
Fred, Roy and Will Dingley and Dave
Hackett started for the the National Park
on Wednesday.
Miss Eva Blodgett. who has been teach.
ing the public school on Horse Prairie, has
returned to the city.
Geo. w. Irwin, H., and Geo. w. Per.
kins, mining elocutionists. went to the Elk
horn district Tuesday.
Manager lockwood, of the Tuscarora
Co. at Argenta, reported the operations OF
his company singularly satisfactory.
Geo. Hardesty and Mrs. Hardesty re.
turned from Washington Territory and
went over to Sheridan on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Butch returned from visit
to the Big Hole Basin and went to her
home on Meadow Greek in Madison coun.
ty.
Miss Lineta Bennett, from Ohio, arrived
in Dillon this morning. She is 10 take
charge Of Mrs. Dingley's millinery de.
partment.
DR.. ]. G. Leonard, dentist, and Mrs.
Leonard were the guests Of Chas. and
Mrs. Bliven. The Doctor will remain in
Dillon next week. to practice his profes.
sion.
]. R. Kerr, wife and children, Of Peca-
tonica, ILL.,, arrived this morning. Mrs.
Kerr is sister Of Mrs. Maj. Lamont, Mrs.
DR.. Noble, Mrs. w. H. Smead, Miss Carrie
Carmichael, Mrs. Geo. Eddy and Mrs.
VIM. Eddy.
Phil Shenon is over from Idaho taking
look at his old stamping ground, and
meeting and greeting many friends. He
will 80 to Bannack to make the prelimina-
ry preparations to resume active operations
on mines in that district at no distant day.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
MARR1hDs

BOELill.EH-I.OUER.-- Dillon. Montana,
Sept. .,ri, 1897, by Probate Judge Melton, Viii.
liam Boelhlcr and Miss Elizabeth I-ouer, both "t
Glendale.
KLINE -OGLESBf. On September nth, 1897.
by Justice sim Estes, Lcmucl Kline and Mrs.
Martha J Oglesbv.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
DIED.

pARFET.-At the residence Of Mrnanscr Black,
at Erandvw me Summit, Penn on Sept. miner -.
1857, of typhoid tuver, William Wr'Z'tr Parct
The deceased Younger hro'her ot John
and lanes Parftt. formerly of his county. lie
MS Young man OF unlt>t,l promise, OF pure ard
!ov .hc character.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

A most necessary complement to fine
dress is its trimming. Eliels in making
their fall purchases have given this matter
their closest attention. and the result shows
itself in their fine stock of plushes, stripe.
plaid and check vclve,s and frises, beaded
panels, dress fronts, collars and cuffs, vest
fronts and ,nohair trim mings.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
FINDERS AND TW1NE.

-. non Implement Co. have Just received
Ihe D Iar lad Of Mcc ormiek Self-Binders and
mother saI;nr eL T the seventh for the season. They
Sssdss ase sed 1s FEW
a 40 should not fail to place their or
snsold. ~ ,hev are ali gone. They are the only
de; os.0r Il the market for which complete stock
saeaa. 1.Is. ;s kent in the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
pS,CKETBOOK LOST.

-. last Tuesday night, about 70 O'CLOCK a
Lcs.i Lsso nurse, containing piece OF county scrip
oue.sss ~" Ia gold pieces. The BOOK was iost IN
nd IVY stcre and was missed after paying tor
Aaa.mhst lot lett it on the counter IN the store,
ls;ls Getting change. ANY into,ma.ion .. .ne
m,e s viii BE- gladly received ana "oef''''' 'e"a
a. r.P. BRADLEY.
,,,. Au-. as. 1857. 3s.tf.
N"'" .~u.~->..-~~--~>~--
Charles G. Noble, dentist, will remain In
n;1,on until October 10th, when he leaves
hr Virginia City, TO be gone some weeks. t
~" ~o~~,-~>>~>~-~-~---~~~~-~~-~>->
Ire Goe,schius, sole agent for the Sin.
~, Manufacturing Co., Dillon, M. +.
D .o,~~~.-~~-.---,-----~~-~~~
LEGAL Blanks Of all kinds, and Copp's
seuler's Guide, and Mining Code always
leot on hand at this Office. !
.oo>~~-~>~~>~~~
Buy the GENUINE Singer.
.~>~~~~~~~~c--~~-~
Every train brings In new goods for
Kaufman, although the store is already
i,mmed full.
Ladies', gents and children's underwear,
Of a! kinds and colors, at Kaufnan's.
New wraps for ladies and children at
Kaufman's.
A large and we'll selected stock o. clio.
|aioe and hats has just arrived at kauf-
nant.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

a The Magnolia hestaurant
.et the best board in town, BY the
'',, =. tables always contain the best there
hin tue '"~ Mrs. M. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
stoye for Sale.

..,efseding parlor coal stove at bargain
:sa ss a. TRIBUNE office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

..,., Dillon and Sim. Estes fine
,,.,,YND-Between, IA. III. ntf;ce SS.sw
'''.- w. y. savage has just received a car
oev. :. ane carriages OF all kinds :
g.. barouche phrton top buggy
;, =, .oring wagon, go to Geo. II: savage
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

Ire Goe,sctius, sole agent for the Sin.
,.r Manufacturing Co., Dillon, M. T. 4
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

=7~rr1ss I.OoA19.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

all tnrce IuIHaCCS @'C HO" 'u'u1t'S "S'.S
smoothly.
Grace NJ. E. Church is still without a
pastor. 1t is believed this will not last
long as an effort is being made to induce
Rev. H. ]. Norris to return to Dillon, and
take charge of the church. II the Rev.
Norris can be induced to come back "the
little church on the corner" will have to
be enlarged to hold the congregations.
DR.. Pickman's handsome new residence
attracts the eye OF everyone. 1t is fine
house, comnodious, convenient, comforta.
bic and elegant in every respect, and it is
one of the prominent architectural orna.
ments Of the city. The Doctor has moved
into his new residence on the corner OF
Idaho and Sebree streets, opposite the Bap'
tist Church.
Even in the purchase OF trif1es the saw
ing to be made BY consulting our Cata
logue is surprisingly large. Hundreds Of
people buy from it every day. II it pays
them will it not pay you: The catalogue
is sent free to any address, and is valuable
book to have whether one buys or rot
Weinstock & Lubin, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes. Hats, Household Supplies. etc, 400
ITO X St. Sacramento, Cal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-04
Clouds and Sunshine.

Cloudless skies drop no rain. We may
batho ourselves in the unolOuded sun
shine fol- days and weeks, thinking that
If tho hluG Of tho heavens were never
moro yelled by the blaclkncss of storm
we at least would bo perfectly satisfied.
But as the unclouded days pass on, the
pnrched ecr rth begins to cape to heaven
for wator, tho flowers fade, the grass is
burned up, and men and beasts droop in
the morciless heat which now seems no
longer the messenger of life, but the
angel of death. For need like that there
is no holp in cloudless skies. Tho sign
of delivcranco rather comes in the thnn-
der cloud, the flash of lightning, and
the pouring rain. There is like need
Of the rain cloud, in tho inner life.
Thore is parching and dcadening ia
tluencc even hcro in too much sunshine;
and the storm cloud of pain or Of sor-
row, which dronches our heart soil with
the rain of tears, alone makes possible
the continued growth of that which is
best in our heart culture. We do right
to thank God for cloudlcss days; but VIC
do wrong if we do not thank him for
days not cloudless. The one gives sun
shine, and the other the rain; and with
out either there would be no increase
Sunday School Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-04
Fnfther In,sr.s.n,e DecluIons.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has followed up It's decision prohibiting re-
bates to favored shippers by two other de-
cisions based upnn the srme principle as
applied to the carrirge of passengeIs.
These relate to the selling of mileage and
Communication tickets. The case as regarded
mileage tickets presented two features.
One road had been selling these tickets at
$40 per thousand miles to drummers, charg-
ing the general public higher rate. In
tho other case they were sold at $25 to all
persons alike. In the first case the discrim-
ination In favor of the drummer Is decided
by the commission violation of the law.
In tho other case, In which the drummers
petitioned for lower rate than that ac-
corded the public, the railway was sus-
tanned in denying such rate
Reduced to plain Euglish these decisions
state that railways may sell both mileage
and communication tickets at reduced rates
that is, at rates lower than those charged
for single trip tickets. But in so doing all
applicants for such tickets must be placed
on the same level. The farmer or the law
yer Is entitled to mileage ticket ut the
same rate as a drummer. And all resi-.
dents Of suburban towns are entitled to
them at Ih> same price. In other words,
the Commission holds that the reduced rate
involved in the sale of either class of tickets
| must be available to all or none.
The decision in the case Of the coal re
bate and the two regarding the mileage anG
Communication tickets constitute tho mos
important conclusions yet reached by tho
Commission. They are based upon tho
same principle, that of treating all patron:
alike, and accord not only with the letter o
the law, but with common sense and Cquit,
rs well.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-04
A Mastodon Found in Alabama.

DIR. j. Uuggins, of Hale county, Ala.
has Just discovered q skeleton of a masto-
don, which may prove of interest and value
to men of science. 1t was found in Prairie
Creek, near the village Of NCwbcrne. The
parts are not pctriied, but well preserved
in the bone state. One piece, which is sup
posed to be the upperbonC of Il hind leg, is
36 inches long, 81 inches in circumference
at the top and 81 in the middle, and % at
the lower end, and weighs 81 pounds. One
of the jaws measures 21 inches in width
and has two sockets for tusIs 6 inches in
diameter. A fragment Of one Of the tusks
is 25 Inches long and 15 inches in circum-
ference. The jaw tooth consists of four
pairs Of promincnccs ranged in two rows
and all joined in one solid piece the top Of
which is enamel of the color Of tortoise
shell. The promincnccs arc worn as if
from long use. The tooth weighs five
pounds. A segment Of the backbone is 80
inches in circumference and nearly 4 inches
thick. A rib, with 2 or inches broken
off, is SIS inches long and 81 inchcS wide
short joint supposed to belong to the
foot, is II inches long. If 3G inches be al
lowed for the length of each of the longer
joints, 10 inches for the short Joint, 10
inches for the foot, and 60 for the body, the
animal must have been over II feet high.
A bone 1S inches long. with Il inch cross,
piece at one end ball 3 inches in diameter
at the other was found. No one felt sure
to what position it should be assigned A
small deer bone was found along with the
bones of the mastodon. DR.. lIuggins has
a collection Of fossils found in the alluvial
district Of Alabama -Neao Orleans Times
Democrat